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What we know about Iran’s counter-space weapons
While Iran is unlikely to have effective direct ascent anti-satellite weapons in the near future, they have developed technologies that could potentially degrade or deny U.S. space capabilities in their territory.
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This satellite will deliver twice the capability of the current constellation
The 11th Wideband Global SATCOM satellite will be able to use beam forming and other commercial technology to deliver more capability to the war fighter.
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More than a test bed: How an experimental satellite will help the war fighter
Run by the Air Force Research Laboratory, the NTS program launches experimental satellites that test future GPS technology, allowing the military to ensure that future space vehicles have the most advanced technology. NTS-3, the third iteration of this concept, is slated for launch in 2022.
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Will the Space Force control its own destiny?
There remains one major barrier to the Space Force’s ability to shape its future.
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Putin says Russia is leading world in hypersonic weapons
President Vladimir Putin said Tuesday that Russia has got a strong edge in designing new weapons and that it has become the only country in the world to deploy hypersonic weapons.
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What the Pentagon needs before it makes a decision on satellite communications
A new Government Accountability Office report provides a few clues on a long awaited analysis of alternatives for the Air Force’s Wideband Global SATCOM satellites.
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May the Space Force be with you. Here’s what we know about the US military’s newest service
Trump signed the establishment of a Space Force into law on Dec. 20.
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Inmarsat bets the Pentagon needs more bandwidth in the Middle East
Responding to increased demand for commercial satellite communications in the Middle East and Europe, Inmarsat is dedicating it’s newest satellite to serving military and commercial customers in that region.
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Companies gear up for next phase in Britain’s Skynet 6 program
The British government has ruled that all bidders, except one, must remain unnamed.
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The Air Force will need terminals that work with more than GPS
A provision in the annual defense policy bill calls on the Air Force to develop a prototype receiver capable of utilizing foreign GNSS, such as the European Union’s Galileo or Japan’s QZSS satellites.
-
What we know about Iran’s counter-space weapons
While Iran is unlikely to have effective direct ascent anti-satellite weapons in the near future, they have developed technologies that could potentially degrade or deny U.S. space capabilities in their territory.
-
This satellite will deliver twice the capability of the current constellation
The 11th Wideband Global SATCOM satellite will be able to use beam forming and other commercial technology to deliver more capability to the war fighter.
-
More than a test bed: How an experimental satellite will help the war fighter
Run by the Air Force Research Laboratory, the NTS program launches experimental satellites that test future GPS technology, allowing the military to ensure that future space vehicles have the most advanced technology. NTS-3, the third iteration of this concept, is slated for launch in 2022.
-
Will the Space Force control its own destiny?
There remains one major barrier to the Space Force’s ability to shape its future.
-
Putin says Russia is leading world in hypersonic weapons
President Vladimir Putin said Tuesday that Russia has got a strong edge in designing new weapons and that it has become the only country in the world to deploy hypersonic weapons.
-
What the Pentagon needs before it makes a decision on satellite communications
A new Government Accountability Office report provides a few clues on a long awaited analysis of alternatives for the Air Force’s Wideband Global SATCOM satellites.
-
May the Space Force be with you. Here’s what we know about the US military’s newest service
Trump signed the establishment of a Space Force into law on Dec. 20.
-
Inmarsat bets the Pentagon needs more bandwidth in the Middle East
Responding to increased demand for commercial satellite communications in the Middle East and Europe, Inmarsat is dedicating it’s newest satellite to serving military and commercial customers in that region.
-
Companies gear up for next phase in Britain’s Skynet 6 program
The British government has ruled that all bidders, except one, must remain unnamed.
-
The Air Force will need terminals that work with more than GPS
A provision in the annual defense policy bill calls on the Air Force to develop a prototype receiver capable of utilizing foreign GNSS, such as the European Union’s Galileo or Japan’s QZSS satellites.
-
What we know about Iran’s counter-space weapons
While Iran is unlikely to have effective direct ascent anti-satellite weapons in the near future, they have developed technologies that could potentially degrade or deny U.S. space capabilities in their territory.
-
This satellite will deliver twice the capability of the current constellation
The 11th Wideband Global SATCOM satellite will be able to use beam forming and other commercial technology to deliver more capability to the war fighter.
-
More than a test bed: How an experimental satellite will help the war fighter
Run by the Air Force Research Laboratory, the NTS program launches experimental satellites that test future GPS technology, allowing the military to ensure that future space vehicles have the most advanced technology. NTS-3, the third iteration of this concept, is slated for launch in 2022.
-
Will the Space Force control its own destiny?
There remains one major barrier to the Space Force’s ability to shape its future.
-
Putin says Russia is leading world in hypersonic weapons
President Vladimir Putin said Tuesday that Russia has got a strong edge in designing new weapons and that it has become the only country in the world to deploy hypersonic weapons.
-
What the Pentagon needs before it makes a decision on satellite communications
A new Government Accountability Office report provides a few clues on a long awaited analysis of alternatives for the Air Force’s Wideband Global SATCOM satellites.
-
May the Space Force be with you. Here’s what we know about the US military’s newest service
Trump signed the establishment of a Space Force into law on Dec. 20.
-
Inmarsat bets the Pentagon needs more bandwidth in the Middle East
Responding to increased demand for commercial satellite communications in the Middle East and Europe, Inmarsat is dedicating it’s newest satellite to serving military and commercial customers in that region.
-
Companies gear up for next phase in Britain’s Skynet 6 program
The British government has ruled that all bidders, except one, must remain unnamed.
-
The Air Force will need terminals that work with more than GPS
A provision in the annual defense policy bill calls on the Air Force to develop a prototype receiver capable of utilizing foreign GNSS, such as the European Union’s Galileo or Japan’s QZSS satellites.
